Hawk #1 - lack of belly band, faint patagials, and pinkish tail fit the Krider's subspecies description. The head, although not white, is relatively pale and a malar mark appears to be present. All good for Krider's according to my raptor guides.

Hawk #2- this is a juvenile bird that partially fits the description of a Krider's due to the pale head, malar mark, and very whitish tail. Also very distinct wing panels. However, these underside markings are a bit heavy even for a juvenile. Could be an intergrade with an Eastern bird.

Range and season also good for Krider's. I'd call bird #1 Krider's, bird #2 an intergrade.

One more thing- the Fuertes subspecies occurs in Texas. Both of these birds could be that variation (I hesitate to use "subspecies" to describe Fuertes). I would need to see the upperside of these birds to make that distinction (Krider's have heavy white mottling above; Fuertes are all dark).

So, after all of that, my final answer is "I'm not positive." Krider's tend to be harsh white beneath and Fuertes a rather buffy wash to the underside. Hard to say from these photos. Sorry.